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WA'AD
© » KADIST

YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The absurd condition of human survival under environmental degradation and geonational balkanization is taken as a starting point for WA’AD by YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES. The work’s premise is a confessional narrative emerging from a Palestinian astronaut on a desperate international flight mission to colonize Mars. That there is also an Israeli astronaut on the same mission plays into the complexities of the landed history of ethnic antagonism between Israel and Palestine, which has stretched on for centuries.

The Bullet is Still in My Left Wrist
© » KADIST

YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES

Film & Video (Film & Video)

To the syncopations of a jazzy soundtrack, Korean words in white against a black background flashes between an English dialogue in black text against white ground. Comprised of curt lines such as “forever” “failure” “to live,” the Korean forms non-sequiturs and double entendres to the English script following a line of questioning between a detective and a victim telling a meandering story surrounding a bullet being in a wrist, going to hospital, traveling to Japan, and the discovery of a love triangle. This narrative of a potentially grave situation is told in a nonchalant manner.

PACIFIC LIMN
© » KADIST

YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Pacific Limn weaves together three narratives that comment on hyper-capitalism pan-Pacific cities that San Francisco exemplifies. Each of the large works comprise of moving images overlaid with giant text, all synched to a stealthy, up-tempo jazz soundtrack. In The Secret Life of Harumi, a Japanese woman fantasizes escaping her job and living a temporary dream life in San Francisco.

Shangri-La
© » KADIST

Patty Chang

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The video “Shangri-La” refers to the mythical city of James Hilton’s novel “Lost Horizon” written in 1933 and is exemplified in a film by Frank Capra which speaks of eternal youth in a city of happiness. In 1997, a small town in an agricultural region of central China near the Tibetan border was proclaimed as the place that inspired Shangri-la. Thereafter, a dozen other cities in the same area have claimed to be paradise on earth, prompting a marketing battle without mercy, raging on until the government’s intervention.

Muted Situations #2: Muted Lion Dance
© » KADIST

Samson Young

Film & Video (Film & Video)

In Muted Situations #2: Muted Lion Dance by Samson Young, Chinese lion dancers perform the auspicious procession traditionally presented at special occasions such as weddings or during the Lunar New Year. Yet, the customary percussive sound of drums and cymbals are absent. Instead, it is the sound of the performers’ physical exertion that comes to the forefront, revealing the beautiful, exhaustive rhythm of their craft—their feet hitting the ground, deep inhales and exhales, and the rustling of their clothes.

Product Recall
© » KADIST

Carey Young

Film & Video (Film & Video)

“Product Recall” is a video perfomative pun on the action recalling memories in the form of a psychoanalytic session and the recall of faulty products from multinational corporations. Young enters a practicing psychoanalyst room and begins a session. Dressed in corporate business attire, Young encompasses both the corporation and individual.

Report of the Legal Subcommittee
© » KADIST

Carey Young

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

Report of the Legal Subcommittee is a print featuring a map of the stars, together with a found transcription of a recent United Nations meeting in which various international delegations declare frustration with their 40-year-old, ongoing efforts to devise a legal definition of outer space. This admission seems to hold a rich poetic potential, the human attempts to bureaucratize and control outer space seemingly frustrated by the sublime scale and mystery of its infinite depths.

Never Leave Home Without It
© » KADIST

Aaron Young

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The artist describes the work as “very performative video-pieces but they take on a more sculptural feel. The action is simple: I kick a video camera through a site that is embedded with sociological elements, which I try to question through my practice. I chose Red Square as the site to work in Moscow.

Deferral Archive #1
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

Deferral Archive is one of the archival extensions of siren eun young jung’s Yeoseong Gukgeuk Project (2008-), a decade-long ethnographic research project into the diminishing genre of Korean traditional theater known as Yeoseong Gukgeuk . The genre, which was popular in the 1950s-60s, has since been forgotten, without ever being established as either a traditional or modern form of Korean theater. The most distinctive formal trait of Yeoseong Gukgeuk is that the theater performers are exclusively women.

(Off)Stage/Masterclass
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Deferral Archive is one of the archival extensions of siren eun young jung’s Yeoseong Gukgeuk Project (2008-), a decade-long ethnographic research project into the diminishing genre of Korean traditional theater known as Yeoseong Gukgeuk . The genre, which was popular in the 1950s-60s, has since been forgotten, without ever being established as either a traditional or modern form of Korean theater. The most distinctive formal trait of Yeoseong Gukgeuk is that the theater performers are exclusively women.

Deferral Theatre
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Taking the same name as their most recent solo show at the Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen in Düsseldorf, siren eun young jung’s video work Deferral Theatre intertwines various threads from the last decade of the artist’s research into the Yeoseong Gukgeuk theatrical form, in which all of the roles are played by women, as well as performance-based modes of queer resistance in South Korea. The radical and temporally border-crossing qualities of gender fluidity, and lineages of queer subversion within performative spaces, animate Deferral Theatre through a critical deconstruction of Korean history, tradition and gender norms. One particularly powerful scene depicts a young drag king performer tearing at their suit and tie as they lip-sync passionately to a song in English, while the frame lilts with an ecstatic languor, as if the operator of the camera were staggering feverishly.

Lyrics 1, 2, 3
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Lyrics 1, 2, 3 is part of siren eun young jung Yeoseong Gukgeuk Project (2008–). The work closely follows first and second generations of Yeoseong Gukgeuk actresses, who later became an important source of inspiration for the artist. Formally, this genre of theater draws from Westernized aspects of traditional Korean music performance, as well as from adaptations of pansori , a Korean genre of musical storytelling, to create a staged version of traditional Korean opera.

I am not going to sing
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Deferral Archive is one of the archival extensions of siren eun young jung’s Yeoseong Gukgeuk Project (2008-), a decade-long ethnographic research project into the diminishing genre of Korean traditional theater known as Yeoseong Gukgeuk . The genre, which was popular in the 1950s-60s, has since been forgotten, without ever being established as either a traditional or modern form of Korean theater. The most distinctive formal trait of Yeoseong Gukgeuk is that the theater performers are exclusively women.

Deferral Archive #2
© » KADIST

siren eun young jung

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

Deferral Archive is one of the archival extensions of siren eun young jung’s Yeoseong Gukgeuk Project (2008-), a decade-long ethnographic research project into the diminishing genre of Korean traditional theater known as Yeoseong Gukgeuk . The genre, which was popular in the 1950s-60s, has since been forgotten, without ever being established as either a traditional or modern form of Korean theater. The most distinctive formal trait of Yeoseong Gukgeuk is that the theater performers are exclusively women.

Now That You Leave, When Will You Return?
© » KADIST

Young Min Moon

Painting (Painting)

Young Min Moon’s recent paintings repetitively portray the rituals bound up in the Korean tradition of Jesa. Even amidst the disappearance of many Korean customs, Jesa, a type of Confucian ancestor veneration rites, remains a practice in South Korean society that cannot be easily discarded. Throughout the artist’s childhood, Jesa were the only moments through which he could find peace and safety in times that were rife with violence and commotion.

Circumstances for Early Arrival, 2022
© » KADIST

Young Min Moon

Painting (Painting)

Young Min Moon’s recent paintings repetitively portray the rituals bound up in the Korean tradition of Jesa . Even amidst the disappearance of many Korean customs, Jesa, a type of Confucian ancestor veneration rites, remains a practice in South Korean society that cannot be easily discarded. Throughout the artist’s childhood, Jesa were the only moments through which he could find peace and safety in times that were rife with violence and commotion.

A Little Bit More Virtual Than Reality, A Little Bit Warmer than Craziness, A Little Bit Whiter Than Darkness, A Little Bit Longer than A heavy Sigh
© » KADIST

Xiaoyun Chen

Photography (Photography)

The lengthy titles in Chen Xiaoyun’s work often appear as colophons to his photographs that invite the viewer to a process of self realization through contemplating the distance between word and image. Near his studio, Chen often walks over fallen branches in late autumn and sense their existence. Thus, his placing them in diverse contexts builds a “narrative Ariadne’s thread” where the branches become “the language of things” intertextually cohering his oeuvre.

Terminal 3
© » KADIST

He Xiangyu

Film & Video (Film & Video)

He Xiangyu’s Terminal 3 presents excerpts from the lives of young African acrobats attending the Hebei Wuqiao Acrobatic Arts School in China. Acrobatics, which had a rich history as a court display in imperial China, is now integral to the cultural industries and tourism sector in Wuqiao, continuing a legacy of expending bodies for monetary gain. From 2016 to 2019, He intermittently went to Wuqiao Acrobatics School in Hebei Province to record the daily lives of the students who study a variety of acrobatic skills during their year-long program.

The Class
© » KADIST

Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The Class (2005) by Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook challenges the viewer’s personal sense of morality and tolerance by depicting a classroom from hell. In the video, a woman, dressed in black with a white over shirt, stands in front of a long blackboard. The classroom’s rear walls and floor are covered in taut white fabric, given the room the sinister appearance of a sanitarium or a crime scene.

We only move wehen something changes
© » KADIST

Olaf Breuning

Photography (Photography)

In the work We only move wehen something changes !! !, Olaf Breuning composes a portrait of posed antiglobalization protesters, each wearing clown noses, inside of a scene reminiscent of an event. Like in the work Easter Bunnies (2004) (photographs of the Moai of Easter Island with big ears and rabbit teeth supported by scaffolding) the artist introduces the outside frame into his photographic frame.

thanks for staying alive Fern.1994
© » KADIST

rafa esparza

Painting (Painting)

thanks for staying alive Fern.1994 by rafa esparza is from a body of work that pays homage to youth culture in the 90s. The work is based on the popularity of mid-90s era Star Shots photographs, which usually featured graphic backgrounds and highly glamorized subjects wearing heavy makeup, matching outfits, perfectly coiffed hair, and dramatic expressions. In Los Angeles, esparza remembers many Black and Brown youths going to the mall (where many Star Shots photo studios were located) to circulate the photos with personal messages written on the back.

Blindfold Receptor (caterpillar-yellow)
© » KADIST

Leelee Chan

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Blindfold Receptor (caterpillar-yellow) by Leelee Chan is inspired by the camouflaging nature of the peppered-moth caterpillar. In 1800s Europe, during the industrial revolution, light-colored moths evolved into a darker color after trees in their habitat darkened by the polluting soot. Today, due to rapid human changes to the environment, caterpillars can adapt even before they metamorphose into moths, mimicking the colour of the branches they inhabit.

The Mermaids, or Aiden in Wonderland
© » KADIST

Karrabing Film Collective

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The Mermaids, or Aiden in Wonderland by Karrabing Film Collective is a surreal exploration of Western toxic contamination, capitalism, and human and non-human life. Set in a land and seascape poisoned by capitalism where only Aboriginals can survive long periods outdoors, the film tells the story of a young Indigenous man, Aiden, taken away when he was just a baby to be a part of a medical experiment to save the white race. He is then released back into the world to his family.

Almost One
© » KADIST

Jeamin Cha

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Almost One by Jeamin Cha dives into an uncomfortable meditation on the relationship between socialization, performativity, truth, and childhood, filtered through the optics of a children’s acting class in South Korea. Such a context possesses a loaded set of connotations due to the meteoric rise of Korean entertainment industries. Acting or singing academies have increasingly attracted negative press for their intensity and cutthroat standards, a system for producing talent with little emotional concern for its offspring.

"Two young men from Aadloun", Studio Shehrazade, Saida, Lebanon
© » KADIST

Akram Zaatari

Photography (Photography)

“People often asked if they could pose with the Kodak advertisement where a full scale woman is featured with a camera offering Kodak rolls. They invented the poses, the gestures and situations.” Hashem El Madani. Hashem El Madani, a studio photographer in Saida, began working in 1948.

Kimberly Young-McLear (Bronze, Plinth 3), Monuments of the Disclosed
© » KADIST

Ahmet Ögüt

NFT (NFT)

Monuments of the Disclosed by Ahmet Ögüt is an NFT series of digital monuments to whistleblowers. As part of the drop of Augmented Reality sculptures, Ögüt invites the public to participate in populating public space with AR monuments, honoring those who have stood up to corrupt power. Each monument is dedicated to a different individual who stood up to protest systems far larger than themselves.

Hercules Engines, Abandoned, Canton, Ohio
© » KADIST

William E. Jones

Photography (Photography)

In the early 20th century, the Hercules Engine Company was doing a brisk business producing customized, heavy-duty engines. Seventy years later, when the United States military started opting for Humvees and stock parts, the company began to fail, and it entirely ceased production in 1999. Hercules Engines, Abandoned, Canton, Ohio (2011) depicts the manufacturer’s former productive core, gone fallow.

Inclined uncertainties
© » KADIST

Prabhakar Pachpute

Painting (Painting)

Calling attention to campaigns for land rights, survival, and sovereignty, Prabhakar Pachpute’s recent works consider how farmers in India use their bodies in performative ways during acts of protest. The oil painting Inclined uncertainties depicts a grotto-like city atop a boat carried by headless human bodies. The waterless boat navigates through a desolate landscape, propelled forward by the faceless humans, who appear to be holding the cumbersome structure together.

Larkstone
© » KADIST

Daniel Boccato

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Birdstones is a series of flat concrete slabs made from moldings of different shapes, each with two small holes. They stand vertically in space in a precarious stance. Heavy by the density of the concrete, they are also airy and floating.

Safely Maneuvering Across Lin He Road
© » KADIST

Lin Yilin

Photography (Photography)

For his action, Safely Maneuvering across Lin He Road , Lin built a brick wall on one side of a busy main street in the city of Guangzhou. He then took bricks from the sidewalk end of the wall and moved them to the street side, slowly extending the wall into the street. Repeating the same gesture for hours, he leapfrogged the whole wall across the street.

siren eun young jung

With a practice deeply engaged with feminism and LGBT rights issues, siren eun young jung reveals the subversive power of traditional culture, one unknown in the Korean modernization period, and provides unique perspectives and documentation of important communities...

YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES

YOUNG-HAE CHANG HEAVY INDUSTRIES, a partnership between the South Korean artist Young Hae Chang and the American poet Mark Voge, is widely known as a pioneering net art project...

Birender Kumar Yadav

Birender Kumar Yadav is a multi-disciplinary artist who experiments with various media including painting, sculpture, photography, installation, etching, found and man-made objects, as well as live documentary...

Young Min Moon

Young Min Moon is a Korean American artist, curator, critic, and art historian, who migrated to the United States from South Korea as a teenager...

Carey Young

Xiaoyun Chen

Jeamin Cha

Jeamin Cha’s questions exist in the gyre between individual and social environment, stepping over conspicuous strands of relation between the two in favor of cultivating characters that dwell in the night, under-noticed or otherwise surplus figures outside of mainstream societal representation...

Jung Yoonsuk

As one of the notable Korean artists of his generation working across contemporary visual art and documentary cinema, Jung Yoonsuk has created internationally recognized documentary films like Lash (2022), Bamseom Pirates Seoul Inferno (2017), Non-Fiction Diary (2013), and Hometown of Stars (2010)...

Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook

Abigail Reyes

Abigail Reyes’s work is deeply ingrained in the feminist discourse of Latin America...

Benvenuto Chavajay Gonzalez

Benvenuto Chavajay’s body of work includes sculpture, interventions into objects, installation, performance, and painting...

Wang Taocheng

Wang Taocheng is a Shanghai artist who lives and works in Amsterdam...

Karrabing Film Collective

Karrabing Film Collective is an indigenous media group consisting of over 30 members, bringing together Aboriginal filmmakers from Australia’s Northern Territory...

rafa esparza

rafa esparza is a multidisciplinary artist whose work reveals his interests in history, personal narratives, kinship, colonization, and the disrupted genealogies it produces...

Katinka Bock

The city, the landscape and the exhibition space are Katinka Bock’s favored playgrounds...

Prabhakar Pachpute

Prabhakar Pachpute calls attention to issues concerning land politics, industry, and labor through a multimedia practice that includes drawing, painting, sculpture, animation, and murals...

Lin Yilin

Patty Chang

Kennedy Browne

Formed in 2005, Kennedy Browne is the collaborative practice of Gareth Kennedy and Sarah Browne...

Daniel Boccato

The work of Daniel Boccato deals with the relationships between form and language, abstraction and figuration, and forces the viewer to try to name, categorize and differentiate...

Samson Young

Samson Young is a Hong Kong-based artist whose practice interlays multiple narratives and references with sound and cultural politics at its heart...

Jason Meadows

Leelee Chan

Working in sculpture, Leelee Chan’s visual vocabulary reflects her subjective experience of the extreme urbanization in Hong Kong by proposing a dialogue between concrete materiality, found in heavy industry, and poetics found in ceramics, and its cultural archaeology in millinery Chinese history...

Olaf Breuning

Olaf Breuning’s photographs, videos, performances and installations play with codes of mass production with references to publicity, fashion and cinema and “high” and “low” art...

Aaron Young

He Xiangyu

Having grown up in China during a period of rapid urbanization and social change, He Xiangyu is especially attentive to the mutability of things and environments...

Akram Zaatari

Li Jinghu

Li Jinghu was born in 1972 in Dongguan, Guangdong, where he currently lives and works...

Cameron Rowland

Cameron Rowland bases his practice on re-contextualizing everyday objects in ways to highlight the economic and political forces that influence our immediate surroundings, exposing dynamics that are often overlooked, hiding in plain sight...

William E. Jones

© » ANOTHER

about 11 months ago (02/12/2024)

A Philanthropist’s Photos of the Decade That Changed His Life | AnOther As his new exhibition opens in London, Nachson Mimran talks about his photos of tribesmen in Kenya, creative activists in action on refugee camps, and more February 02, 2024 Text Niki Colet When asked about how he got into photography, Nachson Mimran laughs and launches into a story about how he found himself hooked to a Leica Monochrom after an unexpected gift from a friend...

© » ARTNEWS MARKET

about 11 months ago (02/09/2024)

The Best Booths at the 2024 Material Art Fair Skip to main content By Maximilíano Durón Plus Icon Maximilíano Durón Senior Editor, ARTnews View All February 9, 2024 8:15am The 2024 edition of Material, on opening day...

© » PRISHTINA INSIGHT

about 11 months ago (02/09/2024)

Kosovo Detains Young Man for Unauthorised Denigrating Publication on ‘Telegram’ - Prishtina Insight Home Kallxo Jeta në Kosovë Drejtësia në Kosovë Gazeta JNK Log In Subscribe News Features Opinion Guide Big Deal Archive Follow @prishtinsight Photo: Pixabay Kosovo Detains Young Man for Unauthorised Denigrating Publication on ‘Telegram’ A Kosovo court detained a young man for sharing images of a girl in a Telegram group, with over 100,000 members, used to publish derogatory and ‘deep fake’ images of women and girls, in Albanian language...

© » APERTURE

about 11 months ago (02/09/2024)

Following a brutal and ongoing coup in 2021, artists from the country attempt to make sense of a troubling new political reality....

© » FAD MAGAZINE

about 11 months ago (02/01/2024)

Tate Modern announce new partnership with Asymmetry Art Foundation - FAD Magazine Skip to content By Mark Westall • 1 February 2024 Share — Tate Modern © Tate Photography Tate Modern has announced today a new partnership with Asymmetry Art Foundation enabling Alvin Li to be appointed to the role of Curator, International Art and Hera Chan to be appointed Adjunct Curator, Asia-Pacific ...

© » SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST

about 11 months ago (01/28/2024)

Everyday food items reproduced faithfully in oil paints but placed in settings you wouldn’t expect – in a dragon boat, on a street – mark still-life artist Chang Ya-chin’s work, on show in Hong Kong....

© » SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST

about 11 months ago (01/27/2024)

Book extract: historian sheds new light on Marco Polo’s China travels, which have often been doubted | South China Morning Post Book extract: historian sheds new light on Marco Polo’s China travels, which have often been doubted History Tall tales of the East told by Marco Polo have had their sceptics, but author Christopher Harding highlights details that make the explorer harder to doubt Christopher Harding + FOLLOW Published: 6:15pm, 27 Jan, 2024 Why you can trust SCMP Extracted from The Light of Asia: A History of Western Fascination with the East by Christopher Harding, published by Allen Lane, January 2024 *** “Honoured emperors and kings, dukes and marquesses, counts, knights and townspeople, and all who want to know about the various races of mankind and the peculiarities of the various regions of the world, take this book and have it read to you! “Here you will find all the greatest wonders and chief curiosities of Greater Armenia and Persia, of the Tartars and India, and of many other lands...

© » FRANCE24

about 12 months ago (01/11/2024)

Special programme: Taiwan's artists step out of China's shadow (part 1) - arts24 Skip to main content Special programme: Taiwan's artists step out of China's shadow (part 1) Issued on: 11/01/2024 - 15:18 Modified: 11/01/2024 - 15:27 12:51 FRANCE 24's Alison Sargent takes you to Taipei for a special programme on how the island's artists are stepping out of China's shadow...

© » THE GUARDIAN

about 13 months ago (12/18/2023)

RSPCA Young Photographer awards 2023 – in pictures | Art and design | The Guardian Skip to main content RSPCA Young Photographer awards 2023 – in pictures The overall winner was a turkey called Frederick photographed by Jamie Smart...

© » I-D

about 13 months ago (12/18/2023)

Seven creatives from Hangzhou share their experiences living through a generational paradigm shift....

© » WALLPAPER*

about 13 months ago (12/16/2023)

Hotel Swexan opens in Dallas, Texas | Wallpaper (Image credit: Photography: Kathy Tran...

© » ARTSJOURNAL

about 13 months ago (12/12/2023)

Art does not exist to improve society | Alexandra Wilson | The Critic Magazine Picture credit: John Snelling/Getty Images Artillery Row Art does not exist to improve society We should resist the cultural reductionism of the modern “creative industries” Artillery Row By Alexandra Wilson 11 December, 2023 Share Slice 1 E nglish National Opera’s move to Manchester has finally been confirmed...

© » DAZED DIGITAL

about 13 months ago (12/12/2023)

The best East Asian films of 2023 | Dazed ⬅️ Left Arrow *️⃣ Asterisk ⭐ Star Option Sliders ✉️ Mail Exit Film & TV Dazed Review 2023 From Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s long-awaited Evil Does Not Exist, to Hirokazu Kore-eda’s ‘absolute masterpiece’ Monster 12 December 2023 Text James Balmont The year 2023, now coming to a bitter end, was jam-packed with all kinds of zeitgeist-piercing movies...

© » ARTSY

about 13 months ago (11/28/2023)

Oscar yi Hou, Gisela McDaniel, and Kapp Kapp named in Forbes’s 30 Under 30...

© » BOMB

about 16 months ago (09/12/2023)

BOMB Magazine | Michael Chang Interviewed Necessary (Required) Cookies that the site cannot function properly without...

© » I-D STRAIGHT UP

about 20 months ago (05/24/2023)

Photographer Miriam Marlene Waldner documents a new generation of California misfits watching their 80s icons perform in Pasadena....

© » GALERIA FOKSAL

about 20 months ago (05/19/2023)

Radek Szlaga, Kill Your Idols - Galeria Foksal Polski English GALERIA FOKSAL #Las Rzeczy Exhibitions Artists About gallery Contact Radek Szlaga Radek Szlaga, Kill Your Idols May 19, 2023 Opening: 19.05.2023 19.05...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 26 months ago (11/08/2022)

Isabella Chiam: Cultivating Risks | ArtsEquator Skip to content SMU students Caitlin Leong and Joy Lo interview Isabella Chiam about her gardening workshop, 'The Last Gardener', gaining insights into the risks and challenges that artists face in the creative sector...

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 27 months ago (10/05/2022)

Chinese Collector Yan Du on Her Mission to Support the Greater Asian Art Ecosystem, and the Young Artists She’s Watching Now - via artnet news...

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 27 months ago (10/05/2022)

‘Art Has Been a Constant Source of Joy in My Life’: Art Advisor and Collector Elizabeth Margulies with an Art-Filled Childhood - artnet news...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 29 months ago (08/09/2022)

A Response to ‘Every Thought I’ve Ever Had: Contemplating the Origin of the Sun’ | ArtsEquator Skip to content Veteran playwright Leow Puay Tin is intrigued by the methods used by a trio of young performance makers to sustain a 12-hour performance...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 37 months ago (12/09/2021)

Podcast 98: Love & Information by Young & Wild | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints Wild Rice December 9, 2021 In this episode of the ArtsEquator theatre podcast, Naeem Kapadia, Matthew Lyon and Nabilah Said discuss Love & Information by Young & Wild, which is the youth arm of Singapore theatre company Wild Rice...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 42 months ago (07/13/2021)

The performing arts industry of Malaysia is drowning | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles The Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre July 13, 2021 By Joe Hasham (986 words, 2-minute read) As many parts of Southeast Asia are hit by recurrent waves of Covid 19 infections, arts industries across the region face imminent collapse due to prolonged closures and scant state support...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 47 months ago (02/12/2021)

The future of the arts in Singapore and Australia: Highlights from the Statistically Speaking webinar | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles February 12, 2021 ArtsEquator organised a webinar titled “Statistically Speaking: Analysing arts audience engagement in Singapore and Australia” on Thursday, 28 January...

© » ARTNEWS CN

about 55 months ago (06/15/2020)

Photographer Chen Ronghui is A Pivotal Figure in Chinese Art – ARTnews.com Skip to main content By Richard Vine Plus Icon Richard Vine Managing Editor, Art in America View All June 15, 2020 3:58pm View Gallery 6 Images Shanghai-based photographer Chen Ronghui’s principal theme—feeling displaced while still in place—resonates in unanticipated ways for today’s mid-pandemic viewers...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 59 months ago (02/28/2020)

Metal: An Improbable Alchemy of Dance And Heavy Metal | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints Gregory Lorenzutti February 28, 2020 The following review is made possible through a Critical Residency programme supported by By Carolyn Oei (762 words, 5-minute read) I am not a fan of heavy metal music – or heavy metal anything – so I took my seat in the Playhouse, Arts Centre Melbourne, with trepidation...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 75 months ago (11/13/2018)

An Interview with Dr June Yap: President's Young Talents 2018 | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Photo courtesy of Singapore Art Museum November 13, 2018 The seventh edition of the President’s Young Talents exhibition (PYT) opened 4 October 2018 at the Singapore Art Museum (SAM)...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 76 months ago (09/27/2018)

"The Misinterpreted Futures of George Town 2068": Missing Futures | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Tan Thian Chang September 27, 2018 By Akanksha Raja (960 words, four-minute read) Prior to stepping into the mystifying world of The Misinterpreted Futures of George Town 2068 , I was curious and fascinated by that science-fictioney title, coupled with the exciting premise of a performance with no performers: the technical elements of the show (lights, sound design, video projections) perform in lieu of human bodies...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 78 months ago (08/02/2018)

SMU Series: Down the Rabbit Hole, We Go: An Intern’s Dive into the Realm of Arts for Young Audiences | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles August 2, 2018 This article is the second in a series of essays by students from the Singapore Management University Arts and Culture Management programme...

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about 79 months ago (07/02/2018)

Once-thriving Myanmar cinema readies for new wave (via Nikkei Asian Review) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Radar July 2, 2018 YANGON — Change is afoot in Myanmar’s now moribund movie industry...